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How Human Law Can Apply to AI: Academic Minute

Today on the Academic Minute: Daniel Gervais, the Milton R. Underwood Chair and professor of law at Vanderbilt University, examines...
A man pulls his empty pockets inside out, in front of a collage of college names

Is Class-Based Affirmative Action a Pipe Dream?

Since the Supreme Court struck down race-conscious admissions, a chorus of voices has called for an ambitious—but costly—economic alternative.

Photos of Penny Pritzker and Claudine Gay

Who Failed Whom at Harvard?

Claudine Gay’s presidency lasted a mere six months. Now, in the aftermath of her exit, questions linger about how the Harvard Corporation handled matters.

A student at UCLA waves a Palestinian flag with protesters in the background.

UC Ethnic Studies Requirement Waylaid by Israel-Hamas War

Is anti-Zionism core to ethnic studies? Should it matter? These questions have stoked debate about plans for a University of California admissions requirement.

A rope bridge against a white background linking blue and red platforms, illustrating the concept of bipartisanship.
Opinion

Strange Bedfellows on Accreditation

Jennifer Blum and Robert Shireman write that bipartisan consensus around improving accreditation is possible.

Derek Penslar leans on a podium, looking up at a projected slide about the Balfour Declaration.

Tackling the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict in the Classroom

Professors who teach about the Middle East report increased interest in their spring courses—though not necessarily from the biggest activists on campus.

A college campus with a bust of George Washington outside

GW Settles COVID Lawsuit for $5.4 Million

George Washington University has reached a $5.4 million settlement with former students who allege the institution broke its contract with...
Opinion

How Will AI Disrupt Higher Education in 2024?

Last year was when generative AI infused higher education. What can we expect in this new year?